davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
At the S'anDraIliu

Dakota Bell
Little Girls that you, papa, on
the brick-colored horse that is up on
It's hind legs
Parent-Yes, my child, that is
usually pointed out as me.
"And did you cut the other mans
head off and ride right straight over
into the fort?"
Eyes, my dear, presume ! did"
But mamma didn't say anything
about it when | asked her what You
did in the war"
'What did she say?" Cooking
around at the spectators proudly.)
"Oh, she said that all you dId that
anybody ever heard of, was to fool
around and get kicked by an army
mule, and that now YOU haven't sense
enough to get pension"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
& Test Case.
Duluth News.

Duluth News:
The state railroad law is likely to be
brought into court on a question OF
jurisdiction boldly raised by the
Northern Pacific. The point at issue
IS the rate on ties, alleged by Baldwin
IL CO., of Detroit, Mimi, to be unreal
sonable, and they appeal to the Min
nesota railroad commission. General
Manager Cakes retorts that the rail
road Is organized under a charter from
the United States congress, and there
fore not subject to the action of the
Minnesota legislature and their crea-
lures. There are some queer things in
law, and this may be one Of them. Ii
is certainly novel proposition that a
state cannot control q railroad opcrat-
ing within her borders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
s!tc E-,li Clare GuuIu.

EAr CLAIRE, June S.-Real estate
is booming in this city to-dsy. Since
the appropriation by the council to-
ward proposed extensive manufacture
ing industries to be located here, Mil
waukee, Chicago, Kansas City, St,
Paul and Minneapolis real estate men
are buying all they can get hold Of. A
Minneapolis man is reported to have
made $4,000 to-day on real estate
deal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
17.-Singing, by the Choir.
IS. Doxology.


There is a secret in building
towns, says an exchange, truthfully
Do YOU know what it is? Ifyou don't
you can work the problem out in the
following manner Take two town
sites; let one be beautiful location,
with all the natural advantages pos
sible, and the other none of these,
Take 800 old fogies and misers-men
who do not believe in giving capital
lists anything for risking their money
in their town-and put them on the
good site. Then 20O good, live, en-
ergetic. get-up-and-get sort of fellows,
who never let an opportunity pass to
advertise themselves and their town,
and put them on the poor town site
then watch these two towns for five
years and You will very readily catch
on to the secret Of town building.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

communication TO the Superior Times of last
week. written an the m@iiiIlupuS flow peculiar 10
the Writings of cur alnIuh.c friend. Col H. HuycS.
objects {" amy thing bat simply superior" the
name ut oar proposed yiiHgc organization. He
Indignantly spuru~ H.j af'ixcs preHNes or other
axe, tuat tend toward making the name other
than the one hr cia"pIluS. II We may be at-
lowed trJ u"Ee from expressions we hear from
hoth slides. u neither iuvI> dr. posed TO make
uv>slpuS when the time arrives for voting upon
tHc question:. ihc success OF die project To incor-
pJEatc j. Hul al ceriau-Waye,
The sense and the scent Of the Wave
man are both at fault in respect to the
''mellihuous flow" business. He is
out Of his element and hard aground
on the present tack. Mr.. Kimball's
threat to bust the incorporation
scheme unless he pronounces the name
Is grand exhibition of cheek and
egotism, to say nothing of bossism.
That kind Of talk may answerdown at
Ellsworth, but it does not scare any
body mp this way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

They have some wind down in
in Southern Minnesota occasionally.
We clip the following from the Martin
County Sentinel Of the Bird.
Last Sunday another peut up
Kansas cyclone evidently burst ont
the bung Of the universe and escaped
with animation for II hours southeast
ward oyer this part Of the country If
anybody in East Chain or Pleasant
Paririe run across a bushcl basket, a
wheelbarrow, Il barrel OF fresh rain
water and hymn book, which were
ruthles>ly ripped from their mornings
in a domestic harbor at Iiatiiiting
Heights, they will be received bv the
owner with feelings Of pleasure aud
Iiberality Nobody ought to kick OH
a cyclones working itself off gradually,
but we wish it would take the main
road fer it, for the people Of HatLft-
ing Heights have been especially an
moved this spring By having their door
yards, wood piles and early vegetables
whirled off to lower ground. Even
the hens uP there have been outrage
ously scandalizcd by having no other
cover left than feW unncighborlv pin
feathers, and OF course ZIG leaves are
ont of the question:; and the people
have acquired Il determined bratiug
gait like an engineer OF his train. At
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
ChHdren'S Doy.

Remember that tomorrow is Child
ren's Day in all the churches of our
land. At the NJ. L. Church tomor-
row morning, the discourse will be for
and to the children, and in the even
ing the children themselves will en-
terrain the people, by rendering the
following
PROGRAMMES:
1. Singing-"Open The Door for
The Children" by the School.
?. Prayer-Rev. f. II. Wright.
3. SingiDg-By the Choir.
T. Recitation-"The First Child
rens Day" Mrs. f. A. Dole.
>. Recitation-"Spring's Little
Voices" Bessie Tubbs, Nettie Ramsey,
Grace Britton, Polly Nixon, Alice
Nixon.
6. Declamation-By Esther Bry-
den.
7. Song-"God's Little Ones" by
Alice Christie, Mamie Campbell, Liz
zie Smith.
8. Rccitaticn-By Willie Smith.
9. Observation-Disclosures Speech"
Martha Christie.
IN s.TL;I IL,,l 81 a., 7 IL: >, / .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

The Duluth News reports Con
gresham elect Haugen, Of this dis
trict as being Blaine man but in
favor Of nominating Sherman" for the
presidency. The News must be mis-
taken or else Mr.. IIaugen IS mistaken.
No true Blaine man wants to see an
other man nominated. We wouldn't
give a fiddIer's - for such a friend
or advocate. Every Blaine man
wants to see Blaine nominated and the
Republicans Of Wisconsin are nearly
all Blaine men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
Advertised List.

The following letters were remain
ing uncaIIed for at the close of bust
ness June 18th, and unless called for
within the next 80 days they will be
sent TO the dead letter office.
T. +. Blaine, c. J. Brewer, Charlie
Clark, Jno. 4. CARL, Edwin Carroll,
Mr.. Jno. Chagan, Koriuitius Flam-
ming, George Griverson, Mr.. O. Gran
furs, Mr.. w L. Hoehle, NJ. Daniel
Mclean, Miss Agnes Wagner, w. A.
Robertson.
John 4. BARDoN, p. NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
In the drama, "Out of Bondage, .

In the drama, "Out Of Bondage"
as given by the Donovan Musical
Comedy Co, we have the only recog-
nized rival of the famous "Uncle
Toms Cabin" "Out Of Bondage re
presents a thrilling picture Of the ter
rible bondage Of slavery days, with
their oppression and ignorance, the
great struggle for liberty and the final
glorious emancipation. y great moral
lesson, interspersed With clean, whole
some fun, touching pathos and superb
music.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
VIA. &. Wheeler scad.

WATERToWN, \. Y. June 4.-Hon.
VIM. a. Wheeler died at his home in
Malone at 1910 o'clock this morning
He remained in a comatOse state dur.
ing the night and passed peacefully
away without Il sign of recognition of
those about him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

"A heart rending accident occurred
at Barron last Saturday afternoon and
the instant death of Mr.. Fred Teike
was the result. Mr.. Telke accompan-
led by D. A. Russell and Louis San
ders, had been doing some surveying
of land east of Barron, and were walk
ing home on the railroad track when
freight train came up behind them
and, at the time of passing the three
men, was whistling at an OK on the
track few rods ahead of where the
men stood The matter Of the OK
drew the whole attention OF thc three
men and they failed to notice that the
train had been cut and that another
section was close upon them. In the
confusion of the moment, Mr.. TeIke,
without looking behind him stepped
back onto the track and was Instantly
knocked down and run over by the
last section Of the train.-Chetek Alert
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

Itch Prairie mango, and Scrrtch-
es of every kind cured in SO minutes
by WooItord's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. Never fails. Sold by E.
f. Gauyreau, Druggist Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
SUPERIOR, WIS, SATURDAY. JUNE #. 1851.

opium licenses.
The St. Cloud chamber of COM
merce offer $4,000 cash, a dam site
and half water rates for a -four mill.
The Bank of Spain offers 1S,00O,-
600 dollars per annum for the control
Of the governments tobacco monop-
oily.
The general tenor Of spring wheat
reports from the northwest is very
FAVORABLE since the recent rains in
that section.
E. W. Winter, general manager
of the Omaha, will probably succeed
Marvin HughItt as general manager
of the Northwestern.
There is one method of transporter
ton not affected by the interstate law
the hearse. The deadhead travels
there as usual.-Com. Bulletin.
Interstate reunion, Wisconsin and
Minnesota veterans at Durand, Wis,
June 26-July ?. The governors of
both states will be present.
commissioner Sparks having got
ten rid Of his republican clerks, is now
in hot water on account of the bad
breaks made by the new force.
1t i reported as a positive fact
that the President does not carry his
worms in his mouth this year. That
accounts for his unusually poor luck.
The fogs on Lake Michigan are
reported to be as bad or worse than on
Lake Superior this season. What is
the occasion Of so much fog, any way?
The civil service system of exam
nations does not apply to officials al
ready in office If it did most of the
Democratic fellows would have to
vacate.
Hidden treasure to the amount of
f95,OO0,OO0 has been discovered in
the palace Of the Miller at Rebat,
Morocco 1t has been confscated by
the government.
New York city has sued the First
National bank for $250,OOO interest
on daily balances averaging $780,
600 deposited there nearly two years
in the Tweed days.
W W. Corcoran, Of Washington,
D. G., was stricken with paralysis last
Monday afternoon, and the left side is
entirely paralized. Mr.. Corcoran is a
large holder Of Superior property,
They say Carlisle and Secretary
Enirchild, by and with the advice of
che president viii arrange and admin
isteration tariff bill to which Randall's
approval is to be given before congress
conyenes.
The Grand Trunk admits selling
tickets to commercial travellers, but
holds that the form Of tickets IS in
the nature Of a special contract, ana
that the interstate law does NOT anpIr
to them.
Attorney General Garland evil
C,a,saII - 49,, ''''' OIL
"
''e nc "ouiu .o' '"'N u f'.iF'n ,Sd lro'"
State To,rnoI
=,
0'''. ~ pe"'s' 80 ie''S,''1'
s''''' -. '''.'' : SI>e'e'7''' an" .
"" !" 0'i y - ~. 0ee'''70 I = SOY
efeis'' out because 1t Is sweet ana
sweet "ee'''se l rove MN whose II Is.
=. i'aSefhl'h' win the iona
y" ,H''sie'u comedy oo'' VIII DC re-
i,''''l"o' =, y 'n'"9 q our people az
'''' l'oii "''s'a, VINO was win IONA
80 = 30 ',''''7,0v''''' i'I 4 nun
y e''s. :. ''g '''N next v ed
H'S''s e'e'''"S' June -
y Iiy.Iocn ~. ; oools were pohsh-
has dras.aJ III H. .,,l. ~; ;tl +" 'ST ia, l,S
sim.-Exchange.
That is only weak dodge TO trv
and convince us that the President did
not fish any on SUNDAY Too dim sir
M, p...;1.,4 .,,,.b4 .I
Trosl,v - ,r..,..1r ~ o,.1oor.
NJ which ra;rbod ia a,,oo, "a
the wires were kent busy for several
hours, sendinr the Glad t;dinos IN the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
For Sale.

A comfortable house and three lots
on 18th street at a bargain. Inquire at
this office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11
WE ARE IN NEW QUARTERS

All slick and clean Everything New and Nobby Our line
of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING is
as fine as can be found anywhere We have elegant line
of Summer UNDERWEAR and STRAW HATS. In Boys
Clothing we beat the world We make speciality Of honest
durable goods and positively guarantee every article sold to
be just represented Our prices lower than the low
est Come and see us when in town. and We will guarantee
to save you money, st the
Northwestern Clothing House.
POriers Old Stand No l. West MTioo ? pnNDV
SUdeIiOr St., Duluth. f:lloO " UUNUI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-11

JnllLIi23
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

small. COMPANY Of notables. Taking his
stand a, the small desk, each flag would be
brou.h, before him in succession. and he
would demand the story Of its capture
which the cap,or would give, flag and stan
in hand. The secretary would keep W
running commentary Of mingled surprise
and qualification, would occasionally stop
the narrative and call for a repetition OF
some part which struck his fancy, and at
the close would shake tine narrator warmly
bv the hand, introduce him to each ct the
distinguished persons in the room. and re-
peated,y tell him he was gallant fellow.
Sometimes he would shake hands over
and over again with the same man, com.
mending the courage Of his action and the
modesty Of his account Of it. Again and
again would he refer to their coming from
different states but belonging to one coun.
try, and this theme he played upon 50
variously during each ceremony that he
mus. have had q suspicion Of the exist.
cnce Of sectionalism in the armies. When
al the flags had been presented and all the
stories told, he would turn to the adjutant
genera, (who was in attendance and in uni.
form), and in an impressive voice direct
him to make out for each man furlough
for thirty days, with transportation at the
public expense to his home and back to
his station, and an order On the paymaster
general for one months pay in advance;
also 10 cause medals Of honor 10 be pre-.
pared and sent to each caPtor, with due
publication Of the fact in general orders.
Then, with more hand.hakings, comp!i-
mcnt and patriotic illusions. the visitors
would withdraw in the company Of the
adju.ant-gencral, all bushes, confusion
and delightful anticipation.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

\ gentlemen who says I've has travelled
all over Mexeco tells the St. Louis Globe.
Democrat that he is surprised and amused
by the talk about securing the Mexican
trade. The iac, of the matter i. there
Is no Mexican trade to amount to
anything, and neve, will be. With the
exception OF the Valley Of Mexico. the
country is practically desert as far as
agriculture and industry il concerned.
The land is poor, ragged, and generally
destitute Of wafer, aud can never be more
than mining and grazing country. The
habits cf the people are simple, their wants
few, aud these wants are nearly entirely
supplied at home. As lar as imports arc
concerned. any one OF our large cities
could gain or lose the entire trade without
any perccptible difference in its prosperity.
A very large amount Of the present i'm
ports 10 Mexico are consumed By A,ncri.
can miners, and this trade will not continue
long, a> machinery once bought is no,
soon renewed.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
SH ElsMAN'S DENIAL.

Senator Sherman empha,ically denies
the statements about Blaine credited to
him in New York paper and says: II
was not in New York. What appears in
the morning papers was manufactured. |
was in room at the hotel where 4 number
OF gentlemen were talking but ! was not
interviewed, ! never said Blaine was not Il
candidate for the Presidency don!
known whether hr i>a candidate or not
and certainly would not make such a
statement unless ! did know. nor did
say anythin. about him giving himself up
to literature. Blaine and are the hes, Of
friends and il is unkin.i to put words into
my mouth that | never uttered. Some
politicians say he may no, have the same
element OF support in New Nrrk tina, he
had during the las, campaign, A>,v.arts
interviewing al! ask is to hr r, alone"
"l> the rebel flag question likely to be
revived during ,hc next presidential cam
paign:"
"It will not be forgotten |, wi;l rise up
during the next campaign and will likely
play An important part, can't say what,
were the motives OF President Clcvclan,,
in issuing the order lr the return OF
The flags. 1t may have been
rarclessncss, but it was 4 serious question
that should have been handled very cav.
:iouslv y
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Receiving Captured Flags.

In 1864 MIR. Stanton ordered tha, there.
after captured confederate flags should be
accompanied to Washington by the indi.
vidual or parties engaged in each capture
As soon as informed OF the arrival OF col.
lection OF such trophies, says 4 writer in
the Ct"t~'r, he organized u l:tlc ccrc-
'nony in the public reception room. An
hour would be appointed for receiving the
standards, and he would sc, together 4
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

Ia q speech At Geaysburg on the +,h By
Congressman S. S. Coz, made the
late incident Of the battle Aags text for
sarcastic arraignmen. Of the republican
party, especially Governor Foraker, who
would, lie said. il ne had lived 10 the days
when babe was horn in Bethlehem, have
sent on 10 Jerusalem for an order cnjoin.
ing the heavenly host from singing peace
on earth and good vii! TO men, aud =
mandamus compelling them TO sing "ilate
81. earth, i'll vii! to men.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

Terrence Y. Powderly gives !. as his
opinion tina: immigration 10 this country
should he restricted. lie said in speech
At Scranton on the 4th that che thought
immigration under certain wholesome
conditions, good thing, but it seems there
was altogether too much OF it Of an in.
discriminate sort. for the good Of labor.
if he had his way. he would see to it that
every in,migrsnt should bc able 10 show
that he was selfsupportiny for one year
before landing on these shores"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
DIRECTORS:
Transact a General Banking Business

Exchange Sold on all the Principal '"'''
Of the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Nearly every town and hamlet IN Mon.
tana territory celebrated the Fourth with
appropriate exercises. II Is encouraging
to note that patriotism Is not alone con.
fined to the East, but that it penetrates the
Rockies and finds enthusiastic celebrators
in the remotest sestlemants.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate ut Robert Hughes. Iccta.vt n; u.
hereby given, hy the undersigned. l:Ne'",", =, i,
estate Of the said Robert Hughes. d-tr:'>'e inst
creditors "f, and all persons having t.a;;''. -. rt,
the said deceased. to exhibit them Wl'' u. wi,
sarv vouchers, within tour moths after ''r 'h> h,
liCation of this notice. t. the ,aid EN.ch'"' '.a,
residence. in the said city "t Dillon II! '''
q! Eeavcr!lc:,d and territory nt NJ n!l'!'
rnnMA> J. NrI.>Nt''
Exrrr,ur -. the estate 81: E"Ntt' H'"H
Jane I'D. ,>>,.,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
RED ROCK LETTER List.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office 1t Red
Kock, B.avGrhcad County. Montana, July
l. 1886. which. i. no, called for within % days, viii
I've San, to the I)r:L Letter Office:
BALL, John ilays, Jack
Davenport. John I,satt. VIA Il
Francis, David McNuily, James
Green, a Mikkelscn &c
Goodscli. Eit Screnxon, Julius
George. " Tyson, WI
Gleason, rhos Thompsen Ruls
Thornton, Mary !
Persons calling tor any Of the above letters will
please say advertised" RMERsOH IIILl. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
TO THE PUBLIC:

In retiring from, the firm Of Tho,.,~er L Bi:vcn
appreciation and thanks for the liberal patron.
age 40 generously bestowed upon the late Arm, and
I" solicit u continuance thereof Tor MIR. Charles
l.. Thomson, who will hereafter conduct tho said
business in his own proper name.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES Hl.lVEN.
Referring to the above. beg leave to announce
to the many friends aud patrons Of the late firm
Of Thomson L. Rliven that shall continue the
business oi the firm at the old stand. with large
and varied assortment Of goods. to bc sold at
fair. liberal profit. In thanking our friends and
patrons tor the liberal support and patronage cx-
tended to US in the pas. respectfully solicit 4
continuance Of tine same,
Very respectfully.
CHARLES l.. TliOMSEN,
Dillon. Montana. July 5, 1857. .s.,od
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Help Wanted s.a Stuck Farm.

Wanted, immediately. two men th,, understand
cattle and hOi SEES. and that do l kinds of work
/" l~ done on Il stock farm. Steady employment
with good wages.
r. II. HAMILTON
Horse Prairie. Mont, June :>th 1857. aft
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner ship
heretofore existing between Charles L. Thousen
and Charles Diiven, under the frm name and
dissolved by mutual consent. Charlie. l.. Thom.
has succeeded to the interest Of Charles
Bveo. All debts and demands exsting against
the said firm of Thoinsen 4 Rlivcn will he paid
and discharged by the said Charles l.. Thomsen.
and all persons indebted to the said firm will pay
the same to said rl,onsen, who will receipt there.
for.
CHARLES t.. TNOMSEH
CHARLES RLlVEk.
Dillon Montana. Jriy s. 1887,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
N"countS ot Merchants and lndiHti''> '".'
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME y"
pOSITS,

Deposits received subject to chccs or demand. ,.s
collections viii! receive personal and i'rn;79' "''
ton. ,.r
a ful! line Of Fire Insurance Companies 70"
eits issued ON all classes of property.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-24

concealed from view. Again volley
camo from above, but by this time the
sheriff's men were under the protec-
tion Of rocks, behind which they
crouched. Duke benson, leader Of
the outlaws, recognizing the useless
ness of firing under such circumstan-
ces crawled from his niche Of conceal
msnt, br wing the fire from below, and
posted himself behind rock overlook
ing nearly every position taken by the
pursuers. Taking deliberate aim he
fired, and Jack Simons leaped into the
air and fell dead.
Great Lord!' exclaimed the sheriff,
this will never do. Lay close, boys,
or he'll kill you. Don't run. The
other felIers will kill you before you
can reach shelter
Duke benson cooliy surveyed the
situation, and selecting another mark,
be fred. Old John Patterson turned
over. dead. Duke was preparing for
another shot, when, far up the noun
tain, rife cracked. Duke writhed
from behind the rock, and fell on the
sharp rocks below. The sheriff's men
shouted. Jack Denson sought bis
brothers. position. but the rife, far up
the mountain, cracked again, and Jake
rolled out and joined bis dead broth er.
The reminIng outlaws. with one i'm
pulse, scrambled from their hiding
places and attempted to climb the rug
Led steep. but the sheriff's men, taking
deliberate aim, shot them down.
well fellers, how air yer gettin'
along down tbar?'
It's old Cornstalk,' exclaimed the
sheriff.
That's about the size o. it, and the
old man climbed down. Yer see, 1
didn't like the way yer was duttin' o.
the kerds. Mr.. Sheriff. an L thought
l. d whip and see how the land laid.
Been hangin' 'rou' on yer outskirt
all the time. Say, believe / heerd
somebody talk erbout rife what was
stold durin' the Brooks Baxter scrim-
maee!'
No one replied.
Now, sheriff did you eyer hear
sich repo't?'
Il have always understood,' replied
the sheri, ff that your rife was one
Owned by Davy Crockett
'Correck. said old Corustalk. Now
let's take care o. the po' felers what
have suffered in this here trausAxshuu.
Sittings.